Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs women's ice hockey

American collegiate women's ice hockey program
College ice hockey team
   NCAA Tournament championships2001, 2002, 2003, 2008, 2010NCAA Tournament Runner-up2007, 2022NCAA Tournament Frozen Four2001, 2002, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2021, 2022NCAA Tournament appearances2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2017, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024Conference Tournament championships2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2008, 2010Conference regular season championships2000, 2003, 2010

The Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs women's ice hockey team plays for the University of Minnesota Duluth at the AMSOIL Arena in Duluth, Minnesota. The team is a member of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) and competes in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in the Division I tier. The Bulldogs have won five NCAA Championships.

History

On September 10, 1997, University of Minnesota Duluth Chancellor Kathryn A. Martin and Athletic Director Bob Corran announced that women's Division I hockey would be making its debut at UMD for the 1999–2000 season. On April 20, 1998, Shannon Miller, head coach of Team Canada at the 1998 Winter Olympics, was hired as the head coach.

On October 1, 1999, the Bulldogs played their first exhibition game in Salt Lake City, Utah, against the Olympic Oval Team from Calgary, Alberta. This game opened the new hockey facility for the 2002 Olympic Games.[2]

The Bulldogs played the Wisconsin Badgers on October 8, 1999, in the first women's WCHA conference game at the Kohl Center in Madison, WI. It was the highest attended game of the season (3,892) and resulted in an 8–0 defeat of the Badgers.[3] Forward Maria Rooth (Ängelholm, Sweden) was selected as Player of the Week in the WCHA on November 22, 1999, the first for UMD.

The Bulldogs season-starting winning streak of 12 games was snapped by Princeton University with a 2–2 tie in Princeton, NJ on December 10, 1999. UMD won the Lake Placid Tournament hosted by St. Lawrence University on January 22, 2000. Freshman goalie Tuula Puputti, freshman forward Hanne Sikio and junior defenseman Brittny Ralph were named to the All-Tournament Team. Sikio was also selected as the Tournament Most Valuable Player.[4] The Minnesota Gophers hand the Bulldogs their first conference loss 4–3 in a sold-out game at Pioneer Hall (Duluth, MN) on February 11, 2000.

The Bulldogs clinched the women's WCHA regular season championship on February 26, 2000, with a sweep of Minnesota State-Mankato and earned the number one seed for the 2000 WCHA playoffs.

UMD took the inaugural NCAA Division I national championship on March 25, 2001, by defeating St. Lawrence University by a score of 4–2. This marked the first NCAA team championship for the Bulldogs. Maria Rooth was named Most Valuable Player of the tournament while her teammates Tuula Puputti and Brittny Ralph were named to the All-Tournament team.[5] On June 25, 2001, the Bulldogs were honored at the White House by President George W. Bush, the first women's hockey team to be invited to the White House.[6]

Five Bulldogs traveled to Salt Lake City to compete with their national teams at the 2002 Winter Olympics. From the 2001–2002 roster, forwards Maria Rooth and Erika Holst played for bronze medal winner Sweden while forward Hanne Sikio and goaltender Tuula Puputti skated for fourth-place Finland. Kristina Petrovskaia finished fifth with Team Russia. UMD also had two players in the Olympic final game, 2001–2002 newcomer and Olympic gold medalist Caroline Ouellette (Canada) and returning Bulldog and 2002 Olympic silver medalist Jenny Potter (USA).

The Bulldogs, 2002 NCAA national women's hockey champions, were recognized by the Minnesota Twins baseball team at the H.H.H. Metrodome in Minneapolis on May 6, 2002.[7] Jenny Potter set an NCAA record (since tied) for most goals in one game with 6. This was accomplished on December 18, 2002, versus St. Cloud State.[8] Ouellette set an NCAA record for most shorthanded goals in one game with 2. This was accomplished on November 14, 2003, versus North Dakota.[8]

On March 22, 2010, Duluth Mayor Don Ness presented Shannon Miller with a proclamation declaring Friday, March 26, 2010, as "Shannon Miller Day."[9]

On January 21, 2011, The top-ranked Badgers defeated the Bulldogs on the opening night of AMSOIL arena in front of 1,639 fans. The Badgers defeated the Bulldogs 4–1, extending their 11 game-winning streak, best in the NCAA. The Bulldogs still lead the all-time series 26–21–9.[10] A ceremonial puck drop featured Bulldog legends Jenny Potter, Caroline Ouellette and Maria Rooth. In both games, the Bulldogs wore special edition black jerseys.[11] The following day (January 22), for only the second time this season, the Bulldogs found themselves in a two-goal deficit after the first period of play. Despite trailing the No. 1 University of Wisconsin by two goals in each of the three periods, the Bulldogs scored three goals in the final 11 minutes of regulation to earn a 4–4 draw with the top-ranked Badgers in AMSOIL Arena.[12]

Rivalries

Minnesota–Duluth, a traditional rival to the Minnesota Golden Gophers in men's hockey, would start its own rivalry in the women's game. The school gave a three-year, $210,000 contract to Shannon Miller, who coached Canada to the 1998 Olympic final in Nagano. Miller recruited players from Canada, Finland and Sweden, including four Olympians. The rivalry grew as Miller recruited a pair of players away from Minnesota: star forward Jenny Schmidgall, (whose 93 points in 1999–2000 would lead the nation), and defenseman Brittny Ralph, who would serve as the Bulldogs' first ever captain. In the first season, Duluth would lose just once to the Gophers in their first five meetings, which included a 2–0 Bulldogs victory in the final of the WCHA tournament.[13]

Attendance

When the program still played at the DECC, despite the team's success, UMD women's hockey rarely drew a large crowd to its home ice. According to the website US College Hockey Online, the women's hockey team averaged 610 people out of an official 5233 seats, an 11.6% capacity.[14] Even while winning five national titles, more than any other program at that time, the Bulldogs averaged sixth in attendance in women's Division I hockey. The men's team, however, averaged an attendance of 4253 per game having won one national title, an 86.2% capacity rating.[15] They moved in with the men's team in 2010 to the new AMSOIL Arena.

Season by season results

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties

Won Championship Lost Championship Conference Champions League Leader
Year Coach W L T Conference Conf.
W		 Conf.
L		 Conf.
T		 Finish Conference Tournament NCAA Tournament
2023–24 Maura Crowell 21 14 4 WCHA 15 11 2 4th WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. St. Cloud State (5–0, 2–0)
Lost Semifinals vs. Ohio State (0-5) 		Won First Round vs. Connecticut (1–0 2OT)
Lost Quarterfinals vs. Ohio State (0–9)
2022–23 Maura Crowell 26 10 3 WCHA 17 8 3 4th WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. St. Cloud State (1–0, 5–1)
Lost Semifinals vs. Ohio State (1-2) 		Won First Round vs. Clarkson (2–0)
Lost Quarterfinals vs. Minnesota (0–3)
2021–22 Maura Crowell 27 12 1 WCHA 19 18 1 4th WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Minnesota State (5-4, 1-3, 3-2 (OT))
Lost Semifinals vs. Minnesota (1-5) 		Won First Round vs. Harvard (4-0)
Won Quarterfinals vs. Minnesota (2-1)
Won Semifinals vs. Northeastern (2-1 (2OT))
Lost Championship vs. Ohio State (2-3)
2020–21 Maura Crowell 12 7 0 WCHA 11 5 0 2nd WCHA Lost Semifinals vs. Ohio State (2-7) Won Quarterfinals vs. Colgate (1-0 (OT))
Lost Semifinals vs Northeastern (2-3 (OT))
2019–20 Maura Crowell 18 12 6 WCHA 11 8 5 4th WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Bemidji State (2-1 (OT), 1-2 (4OT), 4-1)
Lost Semifinals vs. Wisconsin (1-4)		 Did not qualify
2018–19 Maura Crowell 15 16 4 WCHA 9 11 4 4th WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Bemidji State (3–2, 4–3)
Lost Semifinals vs. Minnesota (1-4)		 Did not qualify
2017–18 Maura Crowell 15 16 4 WCHA 10 11 3 4th WCHA Lost Quarterfinals vs. Bemidji State (1–2, 4–1, 0-3) Did not qualify
2016–17 Maura Crowell 25 7 5 WCHA 19 5 4 3rd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. St. Cloud State (5–0, 6–2)
Won Semifinals vs. Minnesota (2–1 2OT)
Lost Championship vs. Wisconsin (1-4)		 Lost Quarterfinals vs. Minnesota (0-1)
2015–16 Maura Crowell 15 21 1 WCHA 10 17 1 6th WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Bemidji State (5–1, 2–1 OT)
Lost Semifinals vs. Wisconsin (0–5)		 Did not qualify
2014–15 Shannon Miller 20 12 5 WCHA 14 10 4 4th WCHA Lost Quarterfinals vs. Bemidji State (2–3, 2–0, 1–2 OT) Did not qualify
2013–14 Shannon Miller 15 15 6 WCHA 11 11 6 4th WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Ohio State (1–0, 2–3, 5–2)
Lost Semifinals vs. Minnesota (1–4)		 Did not qualify
2012–13 Shannon Miller 14 16 4 WCHA 13 13 2 4th WCHA Lost Quarterfinals vs. Ohio State (2–4, 0–3) Did not qualify
2011–12 Shannon Miller 21 14 1 WCHA 15 12 1 4th WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Ohio State (4–3, 3–2 OT)
Won Semifinals vs. Wisconsin (3–1)
Lost Championship vs. Minnesota (0–2)		 Did not qualify
2010–11 Shannon Miller 22 9 3 WCHA 18 7 3 3rd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Minnesota State (3–0, 5–0)
Lost Semifinals vs. Minnesota (2–4)		 Lost Quarterfinals vs. Wisconsin (1–2)
2009–10 Shannon Miller 31 8 2 WCHA 20 6 2 1st WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. North Dakota (6–2, 4–1)
Won Semifinals vs. Bemidji State (7–3)
Won Championship vs. Minnesota (3–2)		 Won Quarterfinals vs. New Hampshire (2–1)
Won Semifinals vs. Minnesota (3–2)
Won Championship vs. Cornell (3–2 3OT)
2008–09 Shannon Miller 26 9 4 WCHA 18 6 4 3rd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. North Dakota (7–0, 4–0)
Lost Semifinals vs. Wisconsin (1–3)		 Won Quarterfinals vs. New Hampshire (4–1)
Lost Semifinals vs. Wisconsin (1–5)
2007–08 Shannon Miller 34 4 1 WCHA 24 4 0 1st WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Bemidji State (6–0, 5–1)
Won Semifinals vs. St. Cloud State (9–0)
Won Championship vs. Wisconsin (5–4 OT)		 Won First Round vs. Mercyhurst (5–4)
Won Frozen Four vs. New Hampshire (3–2)
Won Championship vs. Wisconsin (4–0)
2006–07 Shannon Miller 24 11 4 WCHA 19 6 3 2nd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. St. Cloud State (4–3, 1–3, 5–1)
Lost Semifinals vs. Minnesota (2–3 OT)		 Won First Round vs. Mercyhurst (3–2 OT)
Won Frozen Four vs. Boston College (4–3 2OT)
Lost Championship vs. Wisconsin (1–4)
2005–06 Shannon Miller 22 9 3 WCHA 18 7 3 3rd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Bemidji State (7–2, 3–0)
Lost Quarterfinals vs. Minnesota (1–2)		 Lost First Round vs. St. Lawrence (0–1)
2004–05 Shannon Miller 26 6 2 WCHA 22 4 2 2nd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. North Dakota (3–2 OT)
Lost Semifinals vs. Wisconsin (2–3 OT)		 Lost First Round vs. St. Lawrence (2–3 OT)
2003–04 Shannon Miller 20 12 2 WCHA 15 8 1 3rd WCHA Won Semifinals vs. Wisconsin (3–1)
Lost Championship vs. Minnesota (2–4)		 Did not qualify
2002–03 Shannon Miller 31 3 2 WCHA 21 2 1 1st WCHA Won Semifinals vs. Ohio State (6–1)
Won Championship vs. Minnesota (5–3)		 Won Frozen Four vs. Dartmouth (5–2)
Won Championship vs. Harvard (4–3 2OT)
2001–02 Shannon Miller 24 6 4 WCHA 16 5 3 2nd WCHA Lost Semifinals vs. Wisconsin (1–4) Won Frozen Four vs. Niagara (3–2)
Won Championship vs. Brown (3–2)
2000–01 Shannon Miller 28 5 4 WCHA 15 5 4 2nd WCHA Won Quarterfinals vs. Minnesota State (10–1)
Won Semifinals vs. Wisconsin (6–5)
Won Championship vs. Ohio State (3–0)		 Won Frozen Four vs. Harvard (6–3)
Won Championship vs. St. Lawrence (4–2)
1999-2000 Shannon Miller 25 5 3 WCHA 21 1 2 1st WCHA Won Semifinals vs. Ohio State (7–1)
Won Championship vs. Minnesota (2–0)		 Lost First Round vs. Minnesota (2–3)

[16]

Olympians

The UMD Bulldogs program has had more Winter Olympians than any other program in the history of NCAA Division I Women's Ice Hockey; 33 current or former Bulldogs have competed in the Olympic Women's ice hockey tournament.[17]

There are only two Bulldogs players who have won gold in the midst of their college eligibility: Haley Irwin with Team Canada in 2014 and Maddie Rooney with Team USA in 2018.[20]

Postseason history

  • Won the first three NCAA Division I women's ice hockey national championships in 2001, 2002, and 2003.
  • On March 18, 2007, the Bulldogs lost in the NCAA Frozen Four championship game to Wisconsin 4–1.
  • The Bulldogs won their fourth national title in 2008 by defeating two-time defending champion Wisconsin 4–0 in Duluth. The victory capped a memorable season for UMD, which went 33–4–1 and also scored an overtime victory over Wisconsin to win the title of the WCHA Final Face-off, the league playoff championship.[21]
  • Won their fifth NCAA Division I women's ice hockey national championship in 2010.

Current roster

As of August 21, 2022.[22]

No. S/P/C Player Class Pos Height DoB Hometown Previous team
3 Massachusetts Mary Kate O'Brien Sophomore F 5' 4" (1.63 m) 2002-08-22 Wilbraham, Massachusetts Bishop Kearney Selects
5 Minnesota Taylor Anderson Graduate F 5' 5" (1.65 m) 2000-03-24 Eagan, Minnesota Eagan High School
8 Minnesota Danielle Burgen Freshman F 5' 6" (1.68 m) 2004-01-19 Lindstrom, Minnesota Chisago Lakes High School
9 Minnesota Naomi Rogge Graduate F 5' 5" (1.65 m) 1999-01-02 Eden Prairie, Minnesota Eden Prairie High School
10 Minnesota Hanna Baskin Sophomore D 5' 9" (1.75 m) 2003-07-10 Excelsior, Minnesota Minnetonka High School
11 Idaho Katie Davis Junior F 5' 2" (1.57 m) 2002-01-09 Boise, Idaho Edina High School
12 Minnesota Kylie Hanley (C) Graduate F 5' 8" (1.73 m) 1999-10-11 Minnetonka, Minnesota Hopkins High School
13 Minnesota Anneke Linser Graduate F 5' 10" (1.78 m) 1999-11-10 Lino Lakes, Minnesota Centennial High School
16 Minnesota Mannon McMahon Senior F 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2001-07-29 Maple Grove, Minnesota Maple Grove High School
17 Minnesota Gabbie Hughes (C) Graduate F 5' 9" (1.75 m) 1999-10-04 Lino Lakes, Minnesota Centennial High School
18 Minnesota Gabby Krause Sophomore F 5' 6" (1.68 m) 2003-04-07 Andover, Minnesota Andover High School
19 British Columbia Tova Henderson Freshman D 5' 8" (1.73 m) 2004-01-13 Richmond, British Columbia Delta Hockey Academy
20 Minnesota Brenna Fuhrman Sophomore D 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2003-05-28 Farmington, Minnesota Farmington High School
21 Minnesota Taylor Stewart Senior D 5' 10" (1.78 m) 2000-11-10 Rochester, Minnesota Shattuck-Saint Mary's
22 Minnesota Jenna Lawry Sophomore F 5' 11" (1.8 m) 2003-05-16 Lindstrom, Minnesota Chisago Lakes High School
23 Minnesota Danielle Brunette Freshman F 5' 8" (1.73 m) 2004-04-16 Chisago City, Minnesota Chisago Lakes High School
25 Michigan Clara Van Wieren Junior F 5' 10" (1.78 m) 2002-01-25 Okemos, Michigan Shattuck-Saint Mary's
26 Manitoba Ashton Bell (C) Graduate D 5' 9" (1.75 m) 1999-12-07 Deloraine, Manitoba Westman Wildcats
28 British Columbia Nina Jobst-Smith Junior D 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2001-08-30 North Vancouver, British Columbia Okanagan Hockey Academy
29 Minnesota Maggie Flaherty Graduate D 5' 9" (1.75 m) 2000-06-02 Lakeville, Minnesota Lakeville North High School
30 Sweden Emma Söderberg Graduate G 5' 7" (1.7 m) 1998-02-18 Järved, Sweden Modo Hockey
31 Czech Republic Blanka Škodová Junior G 5' 9" (1.75 m) 1997-10-01 Šternberk, Czech Republic University of Vermont
35 British Columbia Hailey MacLeod Freshman G 6' 0" (1.83 m) 2004-06-12 Abbotsford, British Columbia Delta Hockey Academy


Notable alumni

Awards and honors

  • Ashton Bell, 2020-21 WCHA Defenseman of the Year[23]
  • Maria Rooth, Player of the Week in the WCHA on November 22, 1999
  • Emma Soderberg, 2020-21 WCHA Goaltender of the Year

All-Americans[24]

  • Emma Soderberg, 2020-21 Second Team CCM/AHCA All-American
  • Ashton Bell, 2020-21 Second Team CCM/AHCA All-American, 2022-23 First Team CCM/AHCA All-American
  • Lara Stalder, 2017, First Team All-American
  • Sidney Morin, 2017, Second Team All-American
  • Jocelyne Larocque, 2011 and 2009 First Team All-America selection[25]
  • Emmanuelle Blais, 2010, First Team All-American
  • Kim Martin, 2008, First Team All-American
  • Ritta Schaublin, 2006, First Team All-American
  • Caroline Ouellette, 2005 and 2004, First Team All-American
  • Julianne Vasichek, 2005 and 2004, Second Team All-American
  • Jenny Potter, 2004, 2003 and 200, First Team All-American
  • Maria Rooth, 2002 and 2001, First Team All-American; 2003, Second Team All-American

Division I Player of the Month

  • Lara Stalder, Women's Hockey Commissioners' Association National Division I Player of the Month, January 2017 [26]

Frozen Four honors

  • Jessica Koizumi, 2007 NCAA Frozen Four All-Tournament Team
  • Emmanuelle Blais, 2010 NCAA Frozen Four All-Tournament Team
  • Jessica Wong, 2010 NCAA Frozen Four All-Tournament Team
  • Laura Fridfinnson, 2010 NCAA Frozen Four All-Tournament Team

Patty Kazmaier Award nominees

  • Noemie Marin, Top 10 Finalist, 2006 Patty Kazmaier Award[27]
  • Noemie Marin, Top 10 Finalist for 2007 Patty Kazmaier Award [28]
  • Riitta Schaublin, Top 3 Finalist, 2006 Patty Kazmaier Award[27]
  • Emmanuelle Blais, 2010 Patty Kazmaier Award nominee
  • Laura Fridfinnson, 2010 Patty Kazmaier Award nominee[29]

Statistical leaders

  • Caroline Ouellette, NCAA leader, 2003–04 season, Points per game, 2.38
  • Caroline Ouellette, NCAA leader, 2003–04 season, Assists per game, 1.47
  • Patricia Sautter, NCAA leader, 2001–02 season, Goalie winning percentage, .868

WCHA All-Star teams

  • Brigette Lacquette, 2015 All-WCHA Second Team
  • Zoe Hickel, 2015 All-WCHA Second Team
  • Ashton Bell, 2020–21 WCHA First Team All-Star[30]
  • Emma Soderberg, 2020–21 WCHA First Team All-Star
  • Gabbie Hughes, 2020–21 All-WCHA Second Team
  • Anna Klein, 2020–21 All-WCHA Second Team

Bulldogs in elite ice hockey

= CWHL All-Star = PHF All-Star
Player Position Team(s) League(s) Clarkson Cup Isobel Cup
Emmanuelle Blais Forward Canadiennes de Montreal CWHL 2 (2012, 2017)
Ashleigh Brykaliuk Forward Vanke Rays CWHL
Minnesota Whitecaps PHF
Michela Cava Forward Toronto Furies CWHL
Modo Hockey SDHL
Brynäs IF
Luleå HF
KRS Vanke Rays ZhHL
Toronto Six PHF
Alivia Del Basso Forward Melbourne Ice AWIHL
Perth Inferno
Marie Delarbre Forward ECDC Memmingen DFEL
ERC Ingolstadt
Djurgårdens IF SDHL
Sydney Brodt Forward Minnesota PWHPA
Linköping HC SDHL
Minnesota Whitecaps PHF
Catherine Daoust Defense Canadiennes de Montreal CWHL
Montreal PWHPA
Montreal Force PHF
Iya Gavrilova Forward Calgary Inferno CWHL 1 (2016)
Tornado Dmitrov RWHL
Team Sonnet PWHPA
Élizabeth Giguère Forward Boston Pride PHF
Jessica Healey Defense HV71 SDHL
Buffalo Beauts PHF
Zoe Hickel Forward Boston Pride PHF 1 (2016)
Connecticut Whale
Kunlun Red Star CWHL
Calgary Inferno 1 (2019) 1st Star of Game
Linköping HC SDHL
Ryleigh Houston Forward Shenzhen KRS ZhHL
Haley Irwin Forward Montreal Stars CWHL 1 (2016)
Calgary Inferno
Anna Klein Forward Minnesota Whitecaps PHF
Jessica Koizumi Forward Montreal Stars CWHL
Boston Blades 2 (2013, 2015)
Connecticut Whale PHF
Noémie Marin Forward Canadiennes de Montreal CWHL 3 (2011, 2012, 2017)
Brigette Lacquette Defense Calgary Inferno CWHL 2 (2016, 2019)
Team Scotiabank PWHPA
Jocelyne Larocque Defense Markham Thunder CWHL 1 (2018) Team captain
Team Adidas PWHPA
Michelle Löwenhielm Forward Connecticut Whale PHF
HV71 SDHL
SDE Hockey
Kim Martin Hasson Goaltender Tornado Dmitrov RWHL
Linköping HC SDHL
Jenna McParland Forward Markham Thunder CWHL 1 (2018)
Toronto Six PHF
Sidney Morin Defense Modo Hockey SDHL
Linköping HC
HV71
Lugano Ladies Team SWHL A
Minnesota Whitecaps PHF
Kateřina Mrázová Forward Boston Blades CWHL
Connecticut Whale PHF
Brynäs IF SDHL
Caroline Ouellette Forward Minnesota Whitecaps WWHL
Canadiennes de Montreal CWHL 4 (2009, 2011, 2012, 2017)
Maddie Rooney Goaltender Team Adidas PWHPA
Jenny Schmidgall-Potter Forward Minnesota Whitecaps WWHL
Boston Blades CWHL 1 (2010)
Lara Stalder Forward Linköping HC SDHL
Brynäs IF
Emma Stauber Defense HV71 SDHL
Minnesota Whitecaps PHF
Jessica Wong Forward Calgary Inferno CWHL
Kunlun Red Star WIH
KRS Vanke Rays
KRS Vanke Rays ZhHL

Retired numbers

  • Maria Rooth is one of two University of Minnesota Duluth female athletes in any sport to have her jersey number retired.[31]

See also

References

  1. ^ "UMD Brand". Retrieved May 31, 2016.
  2. ^ "UMD Bulldogs - View Memorable Moments". www.umdbulldogs.com. Archived from the original on 25 July 2011. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  3. ^ "UMD Bulldogs - View Memorable Moments". www.umdbulldogs.com. Archived from the original on 25 July 2011. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  4. ^ "UMD Bulldogs - View Memorable Moments". www.umdbulldogs.com. Archived from the original on 25 July 2011. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  5. ^ "UMD Bulldogs - View Memorable Moments". www.umdbulldogs.com. Archived from the original on 25 July 2011. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  6. ^ "UMD Bulldogs - View Memorable Moments". www.umdbulldogs.com. Archived from the original on 25 July 2011. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  7. ^ "UMD Bulldogs - View Memorable Moments". www.umdbulldogs.com. Archived from the original on 25 July 2011. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  8. ^ a b "2010 NCAA Ice Hockey Division I Women's Records" (PDF). NCAA.
  9. ^ "A celebration to honor the 2010 NCAA Champions will take place Friday". Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs athletics. March 22, 2010. Archived from the original on 18 March 2012. Retrieved 2 August 2010.
  10. ^ "No. 6 Bulldogs fall to No. 1 Wisconsin 4-1 in Amsoil Grand Opening". January 21, 2011. Archived from the original on July 17, 2011. Retrieved February 17, 2011.
  11. ^ "UMD Bulldogs - News". Archived from the original on July 17, 2011. Retrieved February 17, 2011.
  12. ^ "No. 6 UMD comes back in thrilling fashion to earn a 4-4 draw with No. 1 Wisconsin". January 23, 2011. Archived from the original on July 17, 2011. Retrieved February 17, 2011.
  13. ^ "Video". CNN. April 3, 2000.
  14. ^ "Statistics :: USCHO.com :: U.S. College Hockey Online". USCHO.com. Archived from the original on 2010-09-14. Retrieved 2015-07-14.
  15. ^ "Statistics :: USCHO.com :: U.S. College Hockey Online". USCHO.com. Archived from the original on 2010-08-21. Retrieved 2015-07-14.
  16. ^ "Statistics :: USCHO.com :: U.S. College Hockey Online". USCHO.com. Archived from the original on 2010-01-13. Retrieved 2015-07-14.
  17. ^ a b c d e f g h i Grgas Wheeler, Kelly (2018-02-08). "Olympic Dreaming: UMD's Influence on Hockey's Biggest Stage". UMD Bulldogs. Retrieved 2019-07-22.
  18. ^ "UMD Bulldogs - View Memorable Moments". 2011-07-25. Archived from the original on 2011-07-25. Retrieved 2019-07-22.
  19. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Hockey - Women's - BULLDOG 2010 WINTER OLYMPIC UPDATES AND RECAPS". Archived from the original on February 17, 2010. Retrieved March 1, 2010.
  20. ^ Grgas Wheeler, Kelly (2018-02-22). "Rooney and Morin Strike Olympic Gold". UMD Athletics. Retrieved 2019-07-23.
  21. ^ [1][dead link]
  22. ^ "2022–23 Women's Hockey Roster". University of Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs. August 21, 2022. Retrieved August 21, 2022.
  23. ^ "BELL AND SODERBERG NAMED WCHA DEFENSEMAN AND GOALTENDER OF THE YEAR". umdbulldogs.com. 2021-03-04. Retrieved 2021-03-17.
  24. ^ "All-Americans". UMD Athletics. Retrieved 2019-06-27.
  25. ^ "American Hockey Coaches Association". Ahcahockey.com. 2011-03-17. Archived from the original on 2012-03-14. Retrieved 2015-07-14.
  26. ^ "MINNESOTA DULUTH'S STALDER WINS INAUGURAL NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE MONTH AWARD – Princeton Netminder Neatby Named National Rookie of the Month for January 2017". WCHA ice hockey. 2017-02-08. Retrieved 2017-02-09.
  27. ^ a b "USA Hockey". Archived from the original on December 13, 2007. Retrieved February 4, 2011.
  28. ^ [2][dead link]
  29. ^ http://www.wcha.com/sports/w-hockey/spec-rel/021810aaa.html. Retrieved February 19, 2010. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)[dead link]
  30. ^ "FOUR BULLDOGS SELECTED TO 2020-21 ALL-WCHA TEAMS". umdbulldogs.com. 2021-03-03. Retrieved 2021-03-17.
  31. ^ "Rooth was named an assistant coach for the 2010–11 season, replacing former Bulldog Michelle McAteer who left the program to assume head coaching duties at Augsburg College". Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs athletics. May 6, 2010. Archived from the original on 18 March 2012. Retrieved 2 August 2010.

External links

Media related to Minnesota–Duluth Bulldogs women's ice hockey at Wikimedia Commons

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